davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
Capital Prize. $4,000.

2, ~ Prizes, amounting TO. $685., OoC
Application for rates to cl1bg should ne
Now 0rleane.
For further informstion write clearly, civ.
Ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Er.
press Money Orders, or New York Exchsnse
In ordinary letter. Currency by express,
tat our expense) addressed
ID. A. DAUPHlN,
Nsw Orleans, La.
Wuahfnuta.. ID n
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
UNPRECEDENTED LTTRLcTI0Mi
u OVER HALF 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED.

AVuieiaua OIaCelOCCery company
Incorporated in 1888 for IS years BY the
Lo9isIature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wi.h q capital OF 81. 00o ooo-tc
which reserve fund Of over $3.50, 900 hal
sinse been added.
BY an Overwhelming popular vote its fran
ohise was made part Of tho present state
Consultation adopted Dscem Der I'd, A. d..
1879.
Tho only lottery over voted on and en-
dorsed by the people OF any State.
1t 71ever scales or postpones.
ITS Grand Single Number Draw
lngs take place Monthly, and the
Seni.A nnua1 Drawings regular.
~ every six months Dune and De.
cember).
A Splendid OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN "A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS L. IN THE ACAU.
EN- OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. May 10, lss7-2Odth
Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
Odds and Sore Thoat-Cured.

Philadelphia. Pa.
Nv family has been using during the Sc
we're weather of the past M nth, The Red
star Cough Core anr they have been
much benefit.& by the zane.
JAMES n. KEKNS, u. :. Marshal.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

KNOX REN1.-OORNER STOLE PROP
erty; good. iocation. Apply 10 ROB.
tkSON, kootnG. Every Evening bnilding.
llQ-ff
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
Nothing Like 1t for Hacking Cough.

2;25 sacramento ST., San Francisco, Cal.
In my .cyrral visits To thT coast. have
always been attacked with hacking
aforned Inv by the use of your ''Red star
Cough Cure ! am now free frem any
cough CHARLES BROOKS, SR.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

FUuNG LADY DE-
bu 10 copy legal papers
mort.sges, etc SstIs-
kvsn' Add.ess A. ID. s.,
alb-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

IHEUHARLEs A. vOaELER CO.. Bal
tim0ro, Md.
AS-Ali persons UstSa 81. Jacobs OIL or
Red star Cough Cure. will bv sending . =
cent stamp and a history Of their case, 70
ceive ADVICE rRKn.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

NOR RENT-SECOND STORY OF
~ bnilelng corner of Front aud Jefferson
streets, sok.able for light manufacturing pur-
Doses. Apply to WILLIAMS L. HORkIAS,
front and " etfersOu street. tmll-.f
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

SEvrEk>CIEs
Mic colcn &A%-.
c. ,LAnaa.As..s
lrn 10 Nc. lilo n eet
OAuLLtY, Jn.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

NOR SALE-A GOOD WOHKrlIURSE,
z coming years old. Apply to A.G.B
ANDERSON, Front and Union sts. al4.6tt
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
For Rent.

"A OR RENT ABOUT ACRES OF
y ground with stable, Eesr Wilmington,
fronting On the KEN eft pike AID delaware
Avenues ,ilway. Apply ~ q. i. TOWN
SEND. M Market ST., or to Ell NICHOLS.
tcntreyiile, MI ~. IA cs
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

6i9N. sur ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
This to certify that had heavy cold on
the chest. inpanied Win serve cough
Ing. determined To use Rel star Cough
cure and In a very short the | was entire-
ly cured. 1t Is wonderful.
j. HOWARD JAMES.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

<SrUH SALE.-A SMALL bULK WIN.
y dow. cheap, At N. W. corner Tooth and
orange streets. al2 cod as
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

IEpLkS Al NJ. Z Il
kAa. heated rooms and
d b)ari mae cuisine.
a6.l1t
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

NOR SALE-UHEAP. A JUMP-SEAT
y carriage, In good otder. Apply 40 this
ONCE. all-f
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

ENOR SALE-EdaS FOR EATOHIN9
II from pure bred Wyanuotte, I.sngshan
and Plymouth kCck poultry.S. AsBAILEY,
Falkland, Del. al4.daw2ots
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

EOh RENE, STORE SUITABLE
- fer trim n ms shoe or tin store; rent
i1pt year for 50 per moath. Apply to A. b.
4 81 bLE, 18th lpi Tatnali sts. all 3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

Ia YutfeG Nj Ian, A
|ba,t.ndo- or In Il gr
n lO3 orange 81. albl
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

ENOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY COW;
Il will be In profit In or, days. Apply to
A q. b. ANDERSON, Front and Union
streets. ala 3tt
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

4 l,lAilON To SEW
haser: have had sou Q
M" this om:e. ID 3it
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

MEDIA I l. l. "A
h.. VIZ. rs. X lkBl,
,tp De-. ali-Jt
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

ks0Ns WANTING NE =,
a. hotels, restaurants OF
p 0I p sOt sSc,cson,modsted ~
lns''" l20-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

kpEkS, AL NJ. 200
4 also table roarders.
4 alice
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

'Ahl)nKS All NJ Ms.
IA, Il. king street
yooi Recommendations.
AVN m24.2ets
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

ElUk SALE. CHEAP-A coon RE
Il frtgeiator. Apply this ot1ice. att
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

Ian 10 70 to the coun'
Mutt a. bave soOd ' ECON:
ga VI ai3 81
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

r 3.story prick SOC Madisoa St, con.
tanning 10 ROBINS, with gas, bath, hot and
cold " Ater, vestibuie; HIpered all through
J. J. PEIROE, No. o West seventh street,
city. mzle0du
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

rUk HENER AL
p2l Market 81. alb-2tl
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

koY FROM Y 10 1.,,. 10
,.,l .,'..' kpum ho" To
r'','". 'sood reference,
once. conner w, ~, n.'
| al foG5s. ai'-@'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

EAnIEs TO LEa Nm
e. , n lady tailor ,s,'y,, siG,nl;
Erd oastine ihor ,,,,,ie %
"A No street. as-2''i -eou
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

EyUk SALE-A aOCD, REIlA- ~
e Bile young horse, at coal yard -A9A
'l3 West Front street. M,2iu
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

)UU EJi AT W. J.
|ngst al5-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

| GOOD BARBER,
N rood sage- AZ Eighth
RNJ. HOMER alitf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

WEST STREET. A
b font room, furnish
b o,be.. r0oLIs. Heat,
| alNt.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

(klAtiE PAIR rE RS.
CULlru BIOS oar.
M french st. ais ~
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

tNT'LtaikN BOARD.
S,e family, at l0l' Wal
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

RbEkS, AT ). ".
SKlbg SO. aN E
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

BIZ WAITE GIRL AT
a, Cd 81. Must como
al6.2.r
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

EUR RENT-A FURNISHED LODGE
~ room In Law building, on Saturday
evenings. Apply to hAhKY EN- MON ),
trustee. Ninth anS. Market sts all-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

NON Is E-TnE THkEE-STOkY
u brick house No. 22o orange street.
Good yard and private alley, eli In good
order. Incuiro on the Dremisos. f3.u
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

EyORSALE.-ON EASY TERES, TWO
Il houses, 40. & and f!o 7 -Buena Vista
street.. Ninth Ward. Apply to SAMUEL
CULBEkr, 900 Shipley street. ab-l2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
Arctic Industries.

1t may not be generally known
that important mining operations are
carried on within the Arctic Circle.
CryOlite is brought from Greenland
to Philadelphia by the ship load to
be used in making candles. AT Alt.
en-, near the North Cape in Finmark,
extensive copper mines have been
worked for long time, When it is
remembered that most of the work
has to be done under ground, and that
heat is what the Workmen suffer
most from. it becomes apparent at
once that mines may be almost as
profitable in those high latitudes as
they would be on our coast, The
main thing is to have communication
open once year for bringing sup-
plies and carrying away the ores.
An engineer who visited the
mines at Alten few years ago t.
study the condition in which they
were worked, found that the climate
interp0sed no obstacle. The mines,
when fairly deep, are warmer in win
ter than in summer.
In such work as has to be dom
above ground, there is scarcely any
interruption. During the three dark
months. when the sun does not
shine, there is no lack of light to the
eye accustomed to the conditions
The SKY is clear and starry, and the
aurora is playing most of the time
whatever light there is. the reflection
from the snow increases and intensi.
ties.
More than hundred and fifty
years ago mining was carried on ex'
tenSively ahout the shores of the
White Sea by Saxon workmen, Sill
yer, copper and lead were produced
in quantities.
Now that the whale fishery has de
clined, mining enterprise seems mos
likely of anything to promote explo
ration and settlement within thu
Arctic Circle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
The Sergeant's Answer.

At the battle of Goldsboro Bridge,
a Massachusetts chaplain happened to
get near Belger's Rhode Island Bat
terry, which was hotly engaged. The
Confederate shells were ploughing
furrows about the guns, and the can
noneers were grimiy and actively at
work, answering shot for shot under
the eye of Colonel Hickman. who re-
ceived star for his heroism there.
The chaplain thought it his duty to
address himself to a sergeant, who
was very efficient, but at the same
thae, rather profane. in the following
words: my dear friend, ifyou go on
this way, can you expect the support
OF Divine Providence ?"
"Ain't texpectin' it," said the rough
sergeant; "the Ninth New Jersey has
been ordered up to our support"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
She Gets Fitted for Shoes.

A handsome woman went into
leading shoe store the other day to be
fitted. The obsequious clerk fitted
her right foot satisfactorily, and then
tried the mate of the pair on her left
El0t. She eUlnpiaiiIen that it hurt
her. This rather surprised The clerk
who held the soies Of the shoes to-
sethtr III front of her eyes aud said {:
"Y"u can see, madam, that the
shoes are exactly the Same size"
II can, help that" she retorted,
1.-The right one is all right, hut the
lrFi one hurts"
Desiring tosay something plausible,
the clerk meekly observed, "perhaps
one of her feet is larger than the
other"
Quick as the fash in her eye she
said, with dignity: mo, sir. Per-
haps. though, one may be smaller
than the other"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
The Great Waterbury Clock.

The Waterbury Watch company
has almost completed its wonderful
clock, which, in mechanism, is said
to surpass the famous clock of Stras-
burg. 1t will be completed by early
autumn, and will then be on exhibit
tion in several of the leading cities of
the United States. No one has yet
seen it but the builders. The clock
is eighteen feet high, with a base of
seven feet; the width is eight, and it
is six and one half feet deep. Nearly
all the choice and expensive varie-
ties of wood enter into its construc>
ton, also numberless variety of
metals. The cabinet work through
out is a marvel of beauty. Five long
years have been consumed in its con-
struction sometimes four, at others
FIVE men have been engaged in the
work.
Time is indicated in the usual man.
ner by hours, minutes and seconds !;
in addition half seconds, eights, six
teenths and thirty-seconds, The day
of the year month and week may al.
so be taken from the dial. The num-
ber of wheels, parts, pinions, springs,
and other parts of the mechanism is
legion, all of which contribute to
most wonderful and amnslng exhib-
itions of historical events. The sew
eral phases of the moon are indica-
ted. The entire system of the PLAN
cts and solar system are shown in
perfect form and in all the varied
revolutions. A perfect system Of as
tronomy may be studied from the in
genious machinery. Many hundred
figures represent distinguished cler-
gymen, lawyers, physicians, orators,
poets, musicians, sculptors, artists,
actors; also distinguished men of all
nations. These figures are said to be
carved in wood from correct likeness,
es, and are most complete represeu-
tatiyes.
The signers of the Declaration oil
Independence assembled as repre-.
sented in history, the cabinet of Lin.
coin when the emancipation procla.
nation was signed, the surrender o
Lee at Appomattox. several scenes al
the centennial at Philadelphia in
1876, and noted scenes and historica
events as represented in the Bible
' have a prominent place. Shakespear
can plays are set out with character,
true to the representations of the au
! thor and the modern setting at thu
theatres with dress and costume t.
correspond, A multitude of anus
ing scenes will fill out the measure o
of this wonderful clock. 1t is safe tt
say it will surpass any other mechan
ical structure of the kind eyer pro
duced.- Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
An Essay on Man.

Men are peculiar; they wear No.
lO boots and snore. This is what
makes 1T easy to recognize a man
Wnen you see one. Men wear hats
fHey are careful of, when not losing
them they are always poking them
INTO somebody's eyes. Men don't
gossip. but go to clubs and talk over
the "news." Men don't paint or
powder (often), but they raise whis-
kers that makes them look like Scotch
terriers, and coax like hair moles to
grow on the chins. Men are not vain,
but they never like the young lady
who says they are not handsome.
Men are consistent. They like to
see the dress of a lady plain and SEN
sible, "hate furbelows and fun
pery, = but let lady in a "plain,"
ens :sie dress enter car where these
II Genare seated and she may stand an
hour md not one of them offer her a
seat, bat when a lady enters arrayed
in the leight of fashion, every one of
them vii spring to his feet and glory
in the honor of standing for her sake,
or ratherNr the sake of her clothes.
Men neer find fault with them
selves, noff they can help it. Adam
showed tim how they could help
it, and the have profited by his in
struction. Men take cold and think
they are gdng to die, and when you
carry then bowl of herb tea they
turn pale nd ask you if it is bitter
and if youdon't suppose it would do
just as we to take it next week.
Men dot lead around a poodle
dog with llue ribbon, but they chew
tobacco aid perfume their clothes
with pip. Men are always want
ing cleanshirt, and when they get
one they are always ready to swear
that there isnot button on it, when
all the timethe buttons will be there,
only they cant find them. Men can
meyer find anything. They pull of
their boots and forget where they put
them, and pretend they remember
just all about it, and after they have
rummaged around and turned every.
thing up side down, and looked or
all the shelves in the pantry, in the
sewing machine drawer, and upset
your work basket, sit down and re-
mark that this is a deuce of house
a fellow never knows when he get:
out of a thing he is going to set eye;
on it again and when you bring his
i boots, that you have found right
where he left them, he hands you his
1 slippers and wants to know if yoI
"can't jab them into some out of the
way corner where the old Scratch
would never look for 'em,"
Men think they know lot, anC
they do sometimes. Men are trouble
but they are handy to have in the
house in thunder shower or Wher
then wind blows and they are no
afraid of mice. / know this is true
because | once saw two men chase {
mouse around a room for an houl
l(more or less). and neither appeared
Ito be in the least alarmed. ToWarC
THE close of the chase one of the mer
stopped to wipe his brow and re
marked that it was Warm-an eX
Iceedinglv cold observation, in my
lopinion, as it was cold and comfort
able up on the head of the lounge
where | was.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
Gems for Thought.

Death is the privilege of human
nature.
A homely truth is better than a
splendid error.
Life is short day. but 1t is work
ing day.
Make allowance for the infirmities
of others.
Fortune does not change character
but reveals it.
The truest end of life is to know
the life that never ends.
When a resolution is once formed.
half the difficulty is over.
Good manners and good morals are
sworn friends and firm allies.
Do not consider everything impos.
sible that you cannot perform.
When man has not good reason
for doing thing. he has one good
reason for letting 1t alone.
1t is great mistake to set up your
own standard of right and wrong,
and judge people accordingly.
A man may honestly think himself
honest, and fresh weeks expert
ence make him doubt it altogether.
Perseverance is the main thing in
life. If the race could be won by
squirt, thousands would wear the blue
ribbon.
A fool can ask more questions than
wise man can answer; but wise
man cannot ask more questions than
he will find fool ready to answer.
Courage that grows from constitu.
ton often forsaKes the man when he
has occasion for it J.; courage which
arises from a sense of duty acts in
uniform manner.
If you would relish your food, Ia
Dor for it; if you would enjoy your
raiment, pay for it before you wear
it; if you would sleep soundIy, take
a clear conscience to bed with you.
To him who thinks thing is siu-
ful it is sinful, though it may not be
sinful to his neighbor. Many man
is doing right, and is SHINING in do.
ing it, because he is violating his own
conscience.
Should misfortune overtake you,
retronch, work harder, but never fly;
confront difficulties with unflinching
perseverance should you then fall
you will be honored but shrink and
you will be despised.
, Many fortunes are received which
, it ought to be the first business Of the
heir to clean up, to purge. A curse
f must rest upon any home where in
diligence of the love of the beautiful
has been obtained at the price of
honor.
The stn uses its power of bright
ness u shine the violet on the banks
uses its fragrance to breathe it forth,
and all things are using their pow.
erS up to the highest capacities. All
but man: man alone is guilty Of
what might be called the great sin of
unused power.
I'VE have seen it mentioned as a
wonder ~ an old Puritan writer"
, ""Ys S@urroOn. "that certain fab live
! in the Salt sea, and yet their flesh is
: not salt. We have met with far great-
t er singularities in the spiritual world
r namely, men who live in a sea OF
t grace, and yet are not gracious"
I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
City boarder-Any letters for m

City boarder-Any letters for me
Mr.. Dusenbury
Country Postmaster-Dunno I've
been so busy around the store't l
haint had time to open the mail bag.
City boarder-But there is an i'm
portant letter for me in that bag, and
l insist upon having it at once.
Country Postmaster-Say, mister,
! kinder reckon Pm a-runnin' this
Office; if l get time this afternoon
I'll open the bag. N if find any,
thing for you I'll save it if l think o.
it; p'r'aps you think a United State;
postmaster amt got no rights It'd
Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08

A doctor who had been attending
dairyman's hired girl called at the
house the other day. "How's your
milkmald ?'' he asked of the farmer
when he came to the door. "It's
none OF your business how our milk
is made" was the indignant response,
and the door slammed most emphat-
icaIIY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08

"Ain't you in, Maria ?" he Queried,
as he fumbled around with the latch
key. mo, l amt. I'm out. Out
of sugar, out of tea, out of -four, and
out of patience" snapped a female
voice from an upper window.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08

Mr.. Tilden's physicians have put
in the modest little bill of $143, 900 for
services rendered during his last ill
ness. These big doctors. who make
a business of seeing Eastern celebri-
decantIy out of the world, would
break up an ordinary man t0 simply
feel his pnIse,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08

In the bright lexicon of speculation
there is nothing 80 uncertain as sure
thing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
COLLECTION OFFICE!

VYNYr can live at home, and make more
WIFE money at work for us, than at any
EEGI thing else in this world. Capital not
1 III needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work.
Large earnings sure from first start Costly
outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs
you nothing to send us your address and find
out: if you are wise you will do so at once.
H. HARTLEY & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
FREE TRADE.

The reduction of internal revenue
and the taking off OF revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers.
IS well rs relieving the burden OF home
manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with Green's August Flower and
B0schee's German Syrup, as the reduc.
ton Of th,rty.six cents per dozen has
been added to increase the size of the
bottles containing these remedies.
thereby giving one. fifth more medicine
in the IS cent size. The August Flow.
er fot Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
and the German Syrup, for Cu:ls
and Lung troubles. have. perhaps. the
largest sale Of any medicines in the
world. The advantage of increased
size Of the bottles will be greatly appre.
ciated by the sick and afflicted in every
town and village in civilized countries.
Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the
same size. 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
COUNTY NEWS.
BLOOM.

Several new settlers are expected in town
this spring.
The town hoard met at the clerks ONCE m
usual and report town affairs U. X.
Now that the spinal column Of winter 10 dis
located wolves are beginning to be quite sassy.
School in the Baxter district closed last Mon
day. Attendance was seventy i've per cent.
School:progressed finely.
A fortune awaits the man. woman or child
who will invent . pump which will work like q
telescope, and may be raised ~ the snow banks
increase In heighth.
After hearing the parents discuss the inertia
Of the new lAlcksley Hall and its author q little
three year old inn0cently inquired: "Mamma,
Is q pessmist?"
The sympathy Of the community 10 extended
to Mr.. AMI Mrs. Porter in their sad beSeave-
nlent in the loss OF their little babe.
ERE sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed,
And babe It blossom there"
PHOENIX.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
ROUND LAKE STATION.


Election was very quiet. = light vote being
pOl:ed, only 80 out Of q possible 68. The follow
Ing officers were elected. tSee list elsewhere
Edl
The question OF granting license for the sale
of liquor III quantities less than hve gallons re.
suited In rs votes against to Z for. Now look
out fOra shower.
Ole Anshem killed wolf which netted him
eight dollars and seventy. five cents and \ steel
trap which was on one OF the animals feet.
Arthur Erskine killed large otter near thcir
barn. Net proceeds not mentioned. Charlie
Horton succeeded in killing two hne wild
geese this morning.
Every indication points to the formation Of .
new school district with the village for . cen.
ter. We now have population OF 81, with =
fair prospect OF ,om In the near future. We
have = fine location, a splendid, country sur
nearer than twelve miles by section ltnes.) =
sociable and industrious population. We need
a good hardware store. drug store. with . R0osl
physician. and we can offer the best Of lOea-
tiOns for gO0d creamery. Anyone looking for
a location will do well to call and investigate.
Elmer Trip IL back from Chicago. where he
has been spending the winter He will be
partner with his brother in the hay business,
having bought Mr.. Elltott's Interest In the press
and fixtures N.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
ELK.

E. C. Ward dropped up" from his school in
WgelOw township to attend town meeting.
The numerous weddings and minor arrivals
are discOuragfng to our bachelors and some Of
them declare they will leave Or
New settlers begin to drop in.
Snowbanks declined somewhat Tuesday.
Wild geese are getting quite numerous.
The town board met last Monday.
A good many complain of bad colds.
Spring must certainly be here as tramp
went through town the other day.
We had fine weather for our town meeting but
the voting was light.
Mr. Joynsen. who purchased the Aiken's
with wife and IS preparing to build new
house.